The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, January 13, 1882, Image 2

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The state rights democrat., January 13, 1882, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY JANUARY 13, 182 Prisidfkt Arthur's career m a Civ il Service Reformer has evidently dot ed. Te very latest is toe mention of Ma hone'e name for the Preohienoy. This it Ike best joke ont. OVHBBBBBMKBB Small-pox is sereapiog rapidly all ever tke East. Ia Illinois it kaa been reported from 61 points. Hon. Edward A. Stouohtox, ex Minister to Russia, died In Now York on the afternoon of the 7th lost Hok. Geo. H. Pfsplbtos 1a being brought forward by his friends as a candidate for the Preaidoacy lu 1884. As a reward for patting Keifer in as Speaker, Gasaeron, of Pennsylvania, re Mi red several ohairmannskips for that State. Verilv Keifer has a kind heart. Tin mortality of Chicago daring the past year has been 334 per 1090. With the exception of London mad Philadel phia Chicago is highest ia the world. i mi i m Am eminent lawyer says that under the law of the District of Columbia Goiteau cannot be executed until sometime in If ay even if he is prompt ly found guilty. It is reported that the third boat of she lost steamer Jeaaette has been found on the shore of Herald Island. It is Supposed that none of the erew in that boat were saved, as il had several corpses in it. Germay"s Crown Prince, Fredefiek William, will be made Aegsat of that domain on Emperor Williams 85th, birth-day, which occurs on the 52 J, of next March. It will he done at the Emperor's request. Yxllakd has made arrangemeats to have five or ten thousand Scandinavians broaght out and put to work on the Northern Pacific Railroad. They will be offered liberal inducements to settle on tke railroad lands. Half-breed Republicans are squeal ing in all oerners of the Union over the committee appointments nude by the new Stalwart Speaker Kiefer. Stalwart ism is coming to the front rapidly. Washington Territory ia the leading wheat growing division in the United States. Th average yield per acre last year was 264 bushels per acre, while the average for the whole country was IS bushels per acre. A bill has been introduced into House of representatives restoring to the public domain all the laad grant ed to the Northern Pacific Railroad Co., because of a failure to comply with its charters and the aet of Congress making the grant. A young Chinaman who was educa ted at the expense of his government at Chicago, contracted an affection for a young lady of that city. Still per. aisting in his love for the young lady after arriving in China, he was prompt ly beheaded by the authorities, nsmeameaaswa A BULLKTur from the Department of Agriculture, Washington, says that Washington Territory stands at the head of the list of States and Terri tori eg of the United States in the yield per acre of cereals, the average being 271 bushels te the acre Good for Washington. Joetx Tatlob on last Sabbath dedl eated the new Mormon winter temple at Bait Lake City, and said in his sermon that if the government lifts its hands against them the Lord will destroy the government, and that the church aksno odds of heaven or hell. A letteb was received from abroad at the New York post-office awhile ago addressed to the "Lord's Chief Jostice of the United States. Neither Wait nor Noah Davis, nor Dalv would opes it Upon consultation of all the Judges it was found to be for Shea of the New York Magazine Court. SoM&of our Pacific Coast half-breeds have been putting up jobs in Washing ton to prevent the appointment of Sar gent as Secretary of the Interior, but then work has failed and Arthur it is said, will give him the appointment Half-breeds might just as well stand aside, for the Grant men are bound to run the Republican party. Heavy land frauds have been dis covered in Minnesota, and the Govern ment will shortly send a special agent te investigate the matter. Thousands of acres of land have been located for purely speculative purposes under the law which allows claims to be taken for actual settlement only. It will proba bly turn out to be another "star route" affair. A new grain route is being opened up between this Coast and Europe. Or ders were received at New Orleans on on the 8th inst to provide freight room in March and April for 180,00 bushels of wheat for Great Britiau. This wheat is to be shipped from California to New Orleans by the Southern Pacific rail road, thence by steamer to its destination. Tan three or four wings of the Dem ooratio party in New York are using every endeavor to unite and they now seemed to think their efforts will be crowned With success. Unity in their ranks will never amount to anything until they can throw John Kelly overboard. Thk Woman's Christian Temperance Union was getting along finely and doing heavy work in the cause of temperance, but the society has at last spilit on the woman sutlrage ques tion, and those who were opposed te allowing the adroeates of this doctrine te briog their pet bobby into notoriety through the influence ot the other organization, have organized the Woman's Evangelical Association. Ixdi.vxa haa a new liquor law which weat into effect on the first of the year. It makes the buyer and seller equally liable and responsible. Dealers who sell to drunkards are fined for the first and second offenses, aad for tho third are liable te imprisonment and disfranchise ment. Persons guilty of drunkenness are served in precisely the same way, the law making no distinction between the two. Tub Anti-Monopoly league exerte'a grant influence in the New York Legis lature, and will not use its intluenco to wards promoting immediate organiza tion unless the president pro tern and members of the committe on railroads, aad of other committees which deal with eommoreial and agricultural interests, shall be men who fairly represent the people, and shall not be men who by their past record and present pecuniary, interests are pledged to cooperate with monopolies. Da &ArrETY,viaiting phyaiciaa at the state insane asylum, famishes the fol lowing report concerning the institution. Number in asylum Sept. 1st : liaise. 229 ; females.Si ; total, 311. Admit ted during theqoarter : Males, 1 8 ; fe males, 6 : total, 24. Number discharg ed : Males. 10. females 3 ; total, 13. Number died : Males, 5 ; females, 4 ; total, 9. Number jemainiag at end of quarter: Males, J 32 ; females 71 tot al, 313. Fbom what we can learn from our Republican friends it looks like Moody of the Dalles, would bo their candidate for Governor at the com lag election. Beeknaan is srrong out in Southern Oregon, but the "stalwart" wing of the party have control of the political machinery and they seem to think that nomination should be given to Moody. Hare, of Astoria, is talked of considerably, but as he is a "half-breed," bh chances are not worth much. Evebt few days we see a head line among the dispatches stating that the star route ring is to be punished; that is all it amounts to. It reads a great deal like the announcements concerning the Morey letter which we read just after the close of the late Presidential elec tion. The facta are just as we stated a a .a a9 mem when the star route frauds were first discovered the guilty ones are too closely connected with the Republican political machinery to ever W prosecut- Bkpublioas in this State are hav lag a nice time of it getting their candidates selected. E-irheart and his Salem clique bad the matter a;1 fixed up and for Treasurer were go ing to renominate Ed Hirsch, but there are others seeking that office who will not stand such jobs. Col. Tho. Monteith, of this city, and Joe Gray, of Eugene, both aspire for that position, and will wield enough Influence in the convention to make it interesting for the Salem crowd. A bill has been introduced ia Con gross making the attempt to assassinate the President punishable by death While the President should be surroua ded by all the safeguards which his po sition demands, we think this is step, ping aside from the spirit of our govern err.msnt aad savors verv mnch of the monarchial style of protecting tie head of a government. It sh uld be remem bored that in our country the people rule, and that, as a person, the Presi dent is no more than any one else ; and that while his death may disturb the interests of the country it csnnot en danger the country itself. It may be that the punishment for the assassi nator is not summary enough but this applies to all classes of people, and the prominence of the victim cannot change it. A Sun correspondent from Washing ton f-ays of Blaine : He will be the candidate not of the boiling element of the republican par ty, kut of a convention composed of Blaine delegates. In it will be repre sented Blaine delegates from the south, aad with B'aine there will be nominat ed a democrat like Joe Brown of Geor gia, The party will claim te represent the best elements of the republican and democrat parties. It will justify itself by asserting that only in its organiza tion can the rule of the bosses, the dic tatorship of Cameron and Logan be ov erthrown. It will try to represent what is known ag the "Garfield idea," and what is called "the honest progressive democracy of the south." It is also said that it is by no means such a hopeless and chimerical scheme, especially in Blaine's hands, and in view of tbo fact that it will be impossible to wholly heal the breach in the republican party. A SODMKI tm Telegraph tells us tlrat Dr. niiss hss returned from New York, where he met other physicians of tho late Presi dent Garfield for consultation relative to thtir fees. The total of tho various sums, agreed upon foots up to $1 10,000. It is said that Iliisi has taken charge of the claims of all the physicians and will present them to tho congressional com mittee. It is understood that he will ask for himself $50,006, for Drs. Ag. now, Hamilton and Reyburn fftoot, and for Dr. Boynton and Mrs. Dr. P. I son 810,000 each. Dr. Woodward and Surgeon General Haines got nothing because thsy were in the government employ, one it is jaul they are to be promoted by way of recompense for their services, lu answer to that ques tion as to What would go to railroads, a friend of Dr. Bliss remarked to day that ho uudrestood from tho doctor that the Pennsylvania railroad had refused to take anything and that the state of Ohio rould pay Borne other expense amountiug to about (30,060. This is a very modest little bill, but in their Joy over the recovery of eur Presi dcssl tho people would have been ia favor of psy ing it, had he been brougl t to health again Varough tho skill of the pky stctans. It is aiiogeiiur uuion-nt now. People will reason that the bills should be cut down to a reasonable amount and then paid by tho Oarfield estate. The fund raised for Mrs. tiar field, his Hulary. and the property he had accurn ulated, ought to leave the family in good shape financially, and make thtin fully able to pay any reasonable lulls presented by tbo President s physician. thk Br.rttti.it t mtf uiun The m:inn?r in which the Committees of the House are mado Mod not sur prise those who have considered the j manner in which tho Sjwukur himself J waa made ll has followed the law of his creation, that is all. i jmparo the organization of thit BoSBM by Mr. Cameron's Speaker with the osganiza lions tinder the austere arrr t r the vigilant and iacerruptiWo Randall 1 They arranged their comir.ittw-s so s to check jobbery, and cava the pablio money; aud they accomplished t h-ir purpose. The measures ef the lobby wore strangled as fast as they appeared.) and before Mr. lUnJall had been at the head af the Appropriation Committee for one session an t ftpoahot for two sessions, the lobby it If had ceasad to struggle and taken i tacit iff, to teappear only with KeilVr, with Secor Robeson for hia sponsor. Keifer has made no mistaken, lie has framed his committees so as to reverse completely the policy of Kerr and Randall. Retrenchment, eonotny, careful revision of the executive esti mates, can have no place in the pro gram which is to be wrought Oet by Keifer. Almost every ono of the committees eeems to have Wen made ap with a distinct view to extravagance if not to corruption. The purpose ia disclosed not merely ia the assignments of the members of the majority arty, but in the studied misplacing of the ablest and most trusted men of the minority the only men to whom tie country looks with real couSdeuce for the defeat of vicious legislation. Certainly nobody will be able to question Keifer's intentions, or ter haps we ought to say, the inteutlons of those who have him :n charge. There is no mistaking either tho purpose or the character of bis work; and no one can deny that the new Republican Congress has begun its career as bad ly as possible. It is net by such means that the confidence of the country can be retained, and the election of 184 made the occasion of new and durable Republican suocess. N. Y. Sua. THK fctCLlSM HABkKT. The Mark Line exnresasays : The young plant is at present strong and healthy, except in a few districts sub ject to Hoods. The scareity of sound samples of English wheat is becoming proaouaced and they are in soma mar kets 1 shilling higher. Flour is firm, and best ii 1 shilling dearer in country and Gd higher in Lon don, as compared with fortnight ago The rise is dne to slackening in supply the foreign trade. The trade in for eign breadstuffs in London is at least as good as it has been for some week s. Wheat is slightly dearer. Fine qual. ities particularly are affected by small. ness of stocks. Red wheat in ratho scarcer and consequently in better de mand than white, but trade is very small. Choice flours are occasionally deartr Telegraphic dispatches inform us that the president is being strongly pressed to retain Secretary Hunt, on the ground that he is, in the broadest sense of the word, a representative Southern Republican. If such a man is a true representative of Southern Republicans, then it is no wonder that party favors repudiation and every other unholy thing. Gen. Joe Johnstox says that he nev. er accused Jeff Davis of having stolen confederate funds, but he says he did say Davis should have accounted for the funds. Davis evidently thought as he was President of the Confederacy, and that organization had ceased to exist, ho was only accountable to himself for the funds. Subscribe for the Democrat. O OlRlRESlPOlSriDElSraE. KSOX RITTK OKBtKftPtfSDKM li Set Democrat : Mr. J. II. Cox, of Darlington, Ind., and J. Miller and family, of sl.e.ld, were tho guests of Moses Miller on New Year's Day. Mr. Cox ia a large dealer in blooded live stock, and he likes our country no well that he talks of returning hero to permanently lo cate. J. K. H night is back from Kan Jose, having come overland. When silked if ho was married ho says ho is, and that liin wits is an invalid ami will arrive on the next steamer, not being able to make the ovoihmd trip with her "hubby." Mown Miller RS H you did Hubert ( 'numbers justice when you praiaml him' for gettiog up that supper. Bob got up several suppers at thst place before, and toil 10W an experienced cook. Hob says ho wauts the boys to got up another hunt between now ami next Christmas, and it may be that ho will also be able to furnish an assistant cook of the fomslo persuasion. 11 is aolions latch- seem to indicate that this predic tion it correct. The Knox H.ttte school government wan moving along nicely until some of tbo youuj lads threw a slate into the w heels and clogged them. The affair hat let Mftnd of tke ladies to scolding. And now, Mr. Editor, give us your advice. Two black dogs killed a sheep on Knox Flutte and we want to know who'.her to kill the dogs or prosecute tho owner. A Ht .VTKB. Kill the dogl first, because you may not be able to prove your jniint on their owner; then go after that owner ' red eved." If you can't have him finod 10,uOor such a matter, make him furnish as many oysters as the married men did at the last match hunt, give a supiier for sll owneis of sheep in that lot .ilitv, and let the man who owiuh! the deceased mutton cook the oysters. - Km run. f am htiitr sews r.rrA, Jan. Mb., 1882. mi )mAi0rrrm. A young man named (1. H. Lskln attempted suicide by i-uttiur his throat with a razor at Xowport yes- torday. Dr. Hlch dressed the wound pr mptly aad tke yojog fellew will be apt to have to brave tho trial of this world again. No catxso h given for bis rash act. i'ho aehooncr "Kmlly Slovens" Il still in the Hsy. The steam sehoonor "Ysuuiua" arrived off the bar en the 1st. ins., i id laid at the outside buoy until Monday, and then went back up the ('ast. Ihe captnlu was evidently f lint-hearted as any pilot could have brought the vessel in without diAl CU ly. The captain of the "Emily stcvriis laid bo only remained la tae bay on account of there not being win 1 enough to allow him to sail out. Th bull of a now steam-Urn Is being built at the Oneatta mill yard. On the buy front from Ford's Point to the Oaeatla Mills, a dhtaace of M mi;.', the work of leveling up it r.-tpidly progressing. Thoeontinu- om report i of blasts has inspired the Inhabitants with tbo utmost conn deace In the permanency of the im provements Knff " and when a lino lbs. blasting exploded it also in spires them with terror. Tho framo work of the now wharf belonging to the o. P. R. R. Co., Is nearing completion. If any of your readers were to come over here and witness the improve ments going on, and see what largo sums of money are being expended they certainly would have no doubts as tn tbo early completion of tho road, OjlKATTA. Mabel rri:n KABBL I.inn Co., On. Jan3tb, 1S82. Hdittr L'aaocrat. Ah wo live'away in the S. K. corner of tho county, aud arc but little known to tho rest of you, we take this plan of making ourselves known to you. tiix years sgo there were but four families living in what is now Msbel precinct. And to show you how fast this coantry is settling, we kow have fifteen families and six bachelors, linking in all twenty- ono Bottlers. Wo can't say that these last nanaud settlers are of aay particu lar benefit to our school, of which we shall uow speak. Three years ago we had tho first school of this district, six months, and threo months each the following two years, makiag in all twelve months of school, for which we have paid forty dollar per month for tescbers $480,00 paid for teaching in threo years. I presume that, that la better thai: some of the older districts. Wo will have enough money this year for a six months school, for which wo will want a teacher. Teachers holding No. 1 certificates, who understand governing a sebool, might do well to correspond with either of the Directors, J. L. Stewart or A. J. Workman. The average daily attendance of our school last year was something over 30. We also have preaching once i month by each of the following mon P. Workman, cf the Tankers or Dank ards, and J. Mulky, of tho Christian ehurcli. Everything was very quiet here during Christmas Fand Now Yeats Santa Clans seemed to be partial in this neighborhood, only visiting a few families. A wedding is beginning to bud, but can't tell exactly when it will bloom. The health of this neighborhood is unusually good, only one case of siok ncsB, that of Mrs. David Rhodes, an old resident of this county. She has the consumption. Keeps her bed the most of the time, is following closely in the footsteps of her son, Robert, who died with the same disease less than one year ago. Your Cousin, Loot. The "Weather la cboeo. Persons writing from Prinevillo say the roads are dry and dusty over there yet, and grass and vegetables of all kinds is fresh and green. The winter has been unusually fine so far, and bad weather is not feared now. Btook of all kinds is doing remarkably well. ncnanos I i'ua.now, Jam 4,t 882, HJ. Democrat : On the Mb Charley Foley, only child of Dr. and Mrs. Foley, aged .'I years and 8 months, died with the diphtheria. lie was an uncommonly bright little fallow, sikJ was not only the pet of his parents, but loved by all. Hia remains were consigned to the narrow tomb tho following day, a huge number of friends and neighbors attending. The bereav ed father and mother have the sympa thy all ia their loss of tkoir darling bey. The beautiful thoughts of one of our poets suggests itself. I ) "wlivn t"hkty dIH" and iMa Ue on with torn (lull wnrtl. II " IU 1 ' No, no, lh Unat trua. I or wtta II want, 'Um time not ha thaldioil. The Linn County Business Council held their annual meeting here on last Saturday. Almost every subordinate 1 i range in the Comity was represeated. Near 200 dalegatos were ia attoadanos, composed largely of the leading farm ers. After tranaaetiag such business as is usual on first coming together and tho hoar of dinner, having arrired all the ooencil postponed farther business in order to participate in a sumptuous repast, wkish only the tillers of the soil can get up. When called in session again topics of legislation were discuss ed in a very able aad satisfactoty man ner. Harmony soemsd to prevail throughout. Col. Long, tho Btate Temperance I c turer, was on hand at tbo lime appoint ed. Qaite a large crowd was out to hear him. He is a very pleasant speak or and makes up with amusing anec dotes what ho laeks in sound logie. At the close of tho address he proposed to organize a Lodgo of Good Templars, and wrooveded to take the naws of all these who would join. About 40 ignited their intention, and tbo Colo net being tired and having to leave on iha early train, concluded to adminis ter the pledge to all at one time.Wben he arrived at tho portion which tuclud ed cider, be waa abruptly stopped with "hold, enough," "I long" cried the would be Templar "for the pure juice of the apple, hvory man must stop somewhere, and I will rest at tho ct dsr." The OoUmel failing to convince the lover of apple juice of hie duty te go the fall length, politely requested a e f a .a aim to take bis hat and depart in peaee. which waa hastily done. Tho Ixdge was organized with the follow ing principal officers. C. li. Montague W. C. T. Miss Frank Uilberl W. R. II 8. Miss Km ma Roberta W. L. H. H. Mrs a J. Houk W. V. T K. E. Montague W. Beo'y Tkere were several promt nent oandi dates for Sheriff at the Council meet ma. Among them we notioed Mr. Hays, Matt Scott and Thee. Munkera All irood men. any one of which would sasku a good sheriff. Ib. rneM snum. To leten it may concern : As there has been some person who has tried to iajuro L. A. Staton as teach mm e . . ee. er and rearm that repot te might go abroad that the said L. A. fttatoa is net a fit tea caraeter te teaek sebool or that he does not faithfully discbarge his du ty while ia charge of a sebool , ire tbo urrctort of District No. 31 Linn Co. Oregon hero unto have sisned our We the undersigned have been ac quaiated wttk L. A. Staten for three months only and durtne this time he was teaching onr school. Wo would say to any person or per sons who may wish to employ him thst ho did do his duty here as toaeher and that ho did tondect himself as s teacher should. We do that tke above named L. A. Staton is a man that will do his duty as teacher or at leaat he did so with us so tar as we know to tbo contrary. Respectfully, William Hai.b. LKBAos i iUKAnreaei iatio Editor Dmorrat The Library Association of Saatb am Academy has been recently or ganlzod for the purpoo of securing te the students of the Academy and those interested a permanent library of standard and miscellaneous litera ture. Quito a number have (shown themselves Interested, and the sum of $125.00 hai already been subscrib ed. It Is thought n larger amount can, with n little oxertion, be secured, aad the friends of the eausejare great ly encouraged by their success. Sec,. i A LI ro KM I A KAIL It CAD. Railroad or no railroad, ii what ia agitating tho publio mind at present. To all who are loth to believe that the railroad will be built south tho coming season, we will aay that if it is not there are lota of contracts the com pany will have to pay for, and an immense amount of money spent in surveying. Messrs. Riddle and Man ning have a contract for furnishing 20,000 ties at points along the road. And Mr. Abraham informs ui that he has bills for 2,000,000 foot of lumber, and ii anxious to make contracts for the delivery of the same. The company has a oontraot with Andrew Jones for hia time to overlook the carpenter work, and Henry Bowen the black smith work, and haa a large number of men here under pay, waiting for the necessary orders and powder to begin blasting, which will, no doubt, be be gun Boon. Jloteburg Plaindealer. SHILOH'S CURE WILL immediately relieve Croup, Whooping cough and Bron chitis. FOR DISPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizes It never fails to cure. A NASAL INJECTOR free of charge with eaoh bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, Price 50 cents. ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indiges tion, Constipation, Dizzines, Loss of Ap petite, Yellow Skin ? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive Cure. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shileh's Care will give immediate relit f, Price 10 etc. 50 ots. and $1, onEun anouT mm:. Xellher Men w Money Will Im Sperril la lis Besdil uatrttllB. Colonel George Wolcott, tho head of tho Oregon Short Lino survey, ing corps, tells tho Idaho 8UU4tWUk that thero ae many who fear that the eoming of the railroad will be delayed b tunneling nperatious near Granger. The company has decided that time is of mere im portance just now than a few miles of traek, an. I will build arenad the hill, fully expecting to lay the track to Soda springs before cold weather shuts down operations. That the work is being pushed is shown by the fact that Cole nel Woloott now has two corps in Ihi field, locating each from two to six miles a dav. Ono of these parties is on e f Little Wood river, working that war, and the other between BoBM and Obi's ferry, to which plaoe the line ia to be located thu Winter. Whether or not tbo Short Line will be built to Hakar City deMsnds upon the progress the Villaid lines mske when the Short Lines taps Snake river. Colonel Wol eett states that the old fludnutt survey will be follows 1 in a general way, but aet exactly, as more practical routos have been discovered in some places for short distances. The order of the com pany to the surveyors is to lose no time in getting through, and from othur sources counts new that neither mm nor money will be spared to put a rail jos 1 withia ten miles, and this before ISMS. c'lTATioar. In lh Vvmuty Court ttf J.,nn Vvui.tj, 'M o' Urtyum. In the matter of the Ilaia'.e of Thomas S. Ku miner a, deceased. To the uest of km of said deceased, to wit i Jane Coylo, William Mummers, Ab- nr Mimiiiitre, Inanrla ranlnli. Ida 1'rj- vu, and to all others known end uu known, Interested In eeld estate. 7e Uu nam .' it Ortfon : Yon and each of tan are herehv c-JUd and required to be and appear m the County t.'ourt of IJnn county, Oreeou.e tbo Court Heuse In the nity ef Albany t a i a at e r a .arc in am t ouuir, oa juony, in em amy of March, les at the hour of cue e'clt k in the afternoon of mm4 day. the same being the first day es th regular March term 1M2 thereof, and then and there show caune, if an exim, why an order enoald not b mad flfreet ing and Ueenaina; the adtuminrster of aaid ecUie te sell all theritht, nil., sud In terest of said Thomas Summers, dtanM d. at the Ume of his death, both In law sud equity, in and to the real property here inafter deeeribed, as prayed for iu the petition of b. Hllyeu, administrator of tho estate of aaid dt-eaeed, which . n Is new on flic In the County Court of JJnn county, Oregoa, which smld reel trpr:y to deeeribed as follows, to -wit : jUsgin alng I.SH chains south and If 18 BBeina ft eas of the 8. W. (corner of Koi-'ou M, To it M. R. 1 Woat WtllstneUe meridian, and running theme Was 23 S6 chalna ; theuee a uih VW7 chain ; thence Kant 2S.T0 cUaias- thenee North 34 97 chams t in place of beginning, containing sh sts more or lose. Alee the follotv-ie dea ed lands In said i-inn Co, to rttl Baffia ninjr at the fetouth Rest coro-.r of the dona tion land lalra of Tbos. S. Mummers and wife, Not. No. 2S0I, iu i.inn county, Ore gon, aud running them West chains; thenoo North IS.3S chains ; thenco luial Bji chain; tbenoe Soute)lU6 riiniu to the place of beginning, containing S0 aeree score or lees. Also the following described tract of laud, to wit : Beginning at a point t&JU chains south and r. 60 chains weat of the north east cot ner of section .36 in Tp 12 8 et K 2 west of Willamette Meridian in Llun leu uty, Oregon, and running theu'-e west S7.7& chains; thence south HkM chains; thenco east 37."j chains ; tin roe north 16.3C chains to the place of beginning, contain ing (11 acres mere or Icai. liy order of the Courl : Witness my band and the sesl "fssld Court afTi sed thin 4lh day of Jan. Itt& M.Bu s, Clerk. I'Cr J. ii. ii ACS f.R SI A ST. L.S Deputy Order to Show Cause. In the matt jr of the Estate and .'nar dlaasbip ef Thomas II. Yaetis Annie YaBlis and Mary Yautis, snioors. .low st this 3d day of .January. 1882, eosnes Jobu A. MoUrido, the Ouardlan of tho persons and estate of Them as It Vantis, Annie Yantii, minors, aud presents to the Court his petition duly verified ey his own oath, praying for a lieeose to sell the tallowing described real property, belonging to his said wards, to-wlt : One eighth undivided portion ef the following described reaj property viz : Tke north half of the heath Westenarter of Section twenty six, (20) and the North halt of the Kouth East quarter and tho East half of tho Boutli west quarter of beet ien twenty-seven (27) In Tp. 12 S. ef R. 4 W. ef Us Willamette meridian in Linn county, Oregon, and containing 2i acres. Also the north half ol the 8outh half of the South West quarter of Set lion.twenty six and the North half of the couth half of the S K quarter of sec tion twenty-coven (271 In saidTp. 12 . of It. 4 W. of the Willamette meridian in Linn eounly, Oregon, aud contain ing 10 aeree. And it appear! njf to the Court from aid petition that itwould be beneficial for said minora to sell said land and place the money arising from such salo at interest for the benelit of said minors, it Is ordered by tho Court that the next of kin of said minors to-wit : Eliza M Yautis, their mother, John H Vantis, Prisoilla O Wilson, Ann A McCane, Jane Bummer. Mary Temple ton and W W Yantis and all others in terested In aaid estate bo, aud they are hereby ordered, cited and required to be and appear in this Ccurt, at the Court House in Albany Linn county Oregon on Monday the 6th day of February 182 at the hoar of ono o'clock la tho afternoon of said day, then and there te show cause, if any there be why said licenses should not he grant ed, And it ii further ordered that lervice of this order bo made en the next of kin of said miners, and nil others interested in said estate by pub lishing the same lor three successive weeks ia tho State: Riuhts4Dkmocrat, a newspaper published and ef general circulation in Linn county Oregon. (Signed) L, F li nx, Judge. A true cepy as witness my hand and the seal of the Ceuaty Court ef Linn eouuty Oregon this 10th day of Juu- uray 1882. . N. Bahm, Clerk. jj. g. per J. H. Hacklkman, Deputy. Final Sottlement. NOTICE is hereby given that tho un designed, executor of the last will and testament of J. B. Huston, deceased, haa filed iu the Court of Linn County, Ore gen, his final account as snch executor, and by order of aaid court, Saturday the 11th day of February, 182, at the hour of nine o'clock, a. m. of said day, is set for hearing objections to said account and the settlement thereof. Any person interem ed in said estate is hereby notified to ap pear and file his er her objections tp said rocount on or before said day. WALTER HUSTON, 24w4 Executor. A CARD. To all who are suffering from the error and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc. I will send a recipe that will oure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionery in South America. Send a self-addrestea envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. 1nma, Station D. Now York City. 15m6. Final Settlement. In iht County Court of Linn County, Statt of In the matter of tho estate of Daniel Brin gle, deceased. NOTICE IH HKKKHY GIVEN THAT on thelrd day of January, 1SS2, the undersigned, administrator of Ml above entitled estate, filed in aaid Court his final account in said estate and the Coue appointed i'ohvnasy Stii, 182, at the hour or nine o'clock, a. ar.,of said day, to hear objections to said aot-ount, and to settle tbesamesmd for the final settlement of the same. K. II. WiuesTT, Administrator of said estate. I'owoll A Jillyeu Atty'e lor 9$W4 Administrator. Final Settlement. VTOTl' K IS IIKKKBY CIVKN THAT ij tbo undersigned, Administratrix of the oatate of Aca Taleott, deceased, haa fild her Dual acaonnt Tor final settlement In tho master of eald estate, In the County Court for I. Inn county, fcJtato ef Oregon, and Tuesday the 7th day of February A. U. the hour of 10 o'clock, in the forenoon of said day has been Axed by said Court for the hearing of objections to cald account and for the eettlement of said estate. Madia O. Taix-ott, Administratrix. Atrshan t Ililyeu, Atty'e. Executor's Notice. (fTWK IS HKKKHY OIVKN THAT 11 the undersign! Executors of the last will and teatcntentof Wlliiaiu if. Ingram, deceased, will make aptlication to t'to County Court of Unn County, State of Oregon on Monday the Oth day of Feb ruary 1KS2, being a day of tbo regular Feb ruary term of said ('oust t t j hour of Z o'clock n tho afternoon of aaid day to re sign our trust ac suchexecuters,when and w hereall persons inlerestod may appear f they see proper. Gkojwjr Km m, Hi ham Kt.naf, Kxecutors. Dated !ecombcr 1:7th, 1-1. HOLMAN'S PAD, roil I.I V KB. TJir. nun Moiuni-ii, Kidney. nabsi I. Um: ut J) 91. !.! rr;tMc retw-l j tar Malaria in all its Typfi. IXCIA KINO (lalia, Krrer tettuitt i, in.! A'hliig laiu, BetnltUnt ani In- tt I !-, J'uw- Am, UiAlrnAung .!- !r.. tS i Ox- 1 Ir. Il..!n. .i.V It Xm Liver Caesiitalnt, Tn m ibs nlv kn 'W-i r.rn- v tVt Tt;elr es pvUcrr? cUx "t iaUrtl U.ul tt tsi the cTiVeta i- ' Dr. A. X-mtum r ! It la near a ur.nermJ pan than Anything lu tuediriM InU hi Utm oo (l. j r. . :.. : ..!.. .-;.t.. i.. t i. i. n. n.:t!ia'i Pad 1 BSS only genuine and true espertekBCS. r..r ki :iinmTsetsiX4 w m. hoIjma Banal or kt-iney YaA. the heat remedy in the worl aAt. rn .- ..led t,y the medical (arulty. MKWAHi: OK KOtil H l'ADN. I" v h grnnli.r Holmxn I'l bears the Pit IT ATI BBVBKI r. uttsr I the Betaaec PMCC, otafe taw ahu se traic mark ).rtntal in green. Buy nune without it, ion a ti.r. nr ail nm cicitk. Dr. llctmati'a advice h free. FuU trwatic aavt free on a pi lUattoa. Irtiliaaa uolwax ran to.. Til BCSCaHas, :ew York. P. C. 5.t 211 16 Ui FOR SALE. Ono Itarlne siag'e bupjrv in uvo three weeka. Origincl cost, $ I so. mil itfor $13; cash, or 91i5 on time. Two seated Itadne back, for either ono or two horsee bought new laat May. foat $170. Will sell it for 145 caah or flSSon time. Two cote of eiriR-le bamesa, bought last May and July. t?oet $19.40 and $20. Will cell tbcm for 1S and $16 cash. Enquire of C. H. STEWART. THE where he can find the most worms, and farmers snould act on the same their goods. JAMES L. COWAN, of LEBANON, has just returned from below with a mammoth and complete stook of General Merchandise, which he bought at such low figures that no establishment in the county is able to undersell him. He makes no specialties, but has EVERYTHING YOU WANT! H A T S, O A P S, BOOTS, SHOES and an extra stock of the best quality of GROCERIES. D0NT BUY UNTIL YOU CO AND SEE HIS STOCK AND LEARN THE PRICES. WHEAT AND OATS. He will pay you the highest price for your wheat ndoats and will pay it in ash. 1882 Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED- Tbj Prtpnlnr j"rnal a raw. cmbi nation of Ut- ', " iiiu.n. ita ,.,rii " - " ' wi urn w r l wr t.j T. tj rrKte MM Ha enirrvtr.M SCaSSSl th hUhaat ..ti-.L and I all niattra pwuinlng to faahlwn It 1. nnlrer' any anowiejg.-,i m, re the lending anthraity iu the la:. a". The new rnltrma will coniaia many hriil Unt ii'ivcltlea. HARPERS' PERIODICALS. Fe-r Tear- IIABPKB'S MAGAZINE l 0O HACI'KK S WEEKLY 4 00 ff AHPER'S BAZA B 4 00 The TnKEE aU.ve rmblicwiion 10 00 Any TWO atxe named 7 CO IIAHI'KRM FOOM PEOPLE 1 SO HAItPEK'S MAOAZIXB I - IlAlil'Klt'S YOUMO I'EOI'LEJ HARPER'S FRANKLIN SoUARE LIB BART, One Year (f-2 Wumhers) 10 00 P'xt'iqr fr to all tvUlritrrt i the Unti'l States awl Canada. The rduM of the Dacar hwgin with the fira mtr tr January of each year. Wheat no time ia mentionaC it will ha undoravool that tba MtiwrrUier wiahee V. - -.turn. wt! with the number naxt afUr the -tcnif of the ftrder. Tr- laat twel annual volwCaaa ef llarpera BaCaT Ui Meat :lHh tiining, will ae eent ty mail, pnetase nam, or n tir iwe '.f eapenae (prorided the fr.ignt foim not aaoead one dollar per rolaaaa) for 7.00 ev U. Cl'Ah 'mm for each volume tollable far hindlag, will U aent hy mail peetpaid, on rawatwof Sl.eo each. Remittance ehould he moda by P'et ftr If oner rdr or draft, to oeeid chance of loan. Newepapera are net to erpy thU adrertiaearuml with out the erea rder of Harper Brother. Ad lrcae HARPXR A DhVTHEBS, Bew York. PATENTS We oontinw) to art aa RoUettors for Patent. Cm, ThmI.- Hirka. 'vyrUftjU, etc., for to Lnlted blati-.. Caoada. vutju lertand, rrcnec. Germaar. etc. ws tat lial tblrtyfl we yemrw experience. lati-uU'.(Utltiyl Umaigb ui am tvAiocd In the ZCl rsrtrtc amkhicac. Tbla large una apieodid liiua-lniu-a w-'frpHr.lS.aOayeer.abow.tbeProrr of hrXtre, la very i nUfmC I nr. cod haa aa enormoua rtrruiatirt. Addn-na HVSS k CC).. Pati-nt HrJicl- vtn, run a. oi inncmnc AMKSJCAX. 77 l-arx R.w, II ol lowaj'e IMI la and Of ntnsal . Wre-kaof Hnmanity.-IndlscrctioaM of Youth. No object is more soul enpejiline; than the premature sensibility or youth, daily witnessed among the babituec of our public promenades, where mar be aeon the terrible results of dlcease in itc moat friKhtful forme of the ghaeUw and f-ati'lavorcus wreck ef manhood, the de luded vicunas of unprhaelpcJ acounarelc, who, by pernicious nostrums, neve 1m- K-egnatexl the eystems of their nsuepect K end confiding patients with mineral poinons. For all nicer aad impurity of blood Qcnaequent upon such imprudeocc, Holloway'c Pills and aad Ointment ere powerfully efftcacitme, being composed of rate balsams aud vegetables that are antagonistic to all disorders ef the blood, end ulcers arising from virua ia the codv. 1 hey contain not a particle of merecrv or other mineral aoicon. 191 I m i-jkta ct Ca WTiosr. Xone cregcouiee uniecM the signature of J. Hatoock, car rounds each dox of Pilie and Ointment, boxes at 2S cents 02 ocnta and $1 eaoh. There ic ooasiderablo saving by taking the larger aiasc. llaCLLowAT 4 Co., New York. Ojrt. FAITH TtJAT WE la SO W. If you are suffering with a oocgh. cold, aathma. brenchitis, conanniptioc, loae ef voice, tickling ta the throat or any affection ef the throat or lungs, we know that Ir. King's New Discovery wdl give yon imme diate relief. We know of hundreds of caees it has completely cared, and that where ail ether medicines had failed. No other medi cine can show one-half aa raaay permanent rurtd. Now to give yen satisfactory proof that Dr. King's New Discovery will cure you of asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, eoa samption, severe coughs and colds, boaree ness or any throat or lung diseases, if yoa will call at Foehay and Mason, wholesale agents Alba, ny ; D. Morris. Scio ; Dr. L. Foley, Leba non ; Dr. J. M. Powell, Lebanea ; D. M. Calhreatte. Baena Vuta ; Reafetto aad Mon tague, Jefferson ; O. M. F. Conielias, Tur ner ; R. A. Kampy, Harris burg ; 8. S. Hayes, Halsey ; Damon Smith, Haisey ; Starr and Blakeiy, Brownsville, V sj can get a trial bottle free ef cost, er a regular size bottle for $1.00. ' OLD principle when they buy e.